davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
TWO CHIEF JUSTICES.
Incidents of Interest Related by
Rev.E. ID. Neill i'm His lecture G.as1
Evening

Incidents of Interest Related by
Rev. Il. ID. Neill i'm His lecture last
Evening.
The lecture room of the Y. NJ. C. A. hall
was comfortably filled last night when Dr.
Edward D. Neill began his lecture on 1.-The
United States Supreme Court and its two
Chief Justices Before the Civil War-John
Marshall and Roger B. Taney.'' After speak
ing generally of the form of the constitution
of the United States. and the
wisdom of dividing the general
government into three departments
the legislative, executive and iudiciary-and
dwelling at some length upon the majesty of
the law, DR.. Neill entered upon the main
subject of his lecture, and took up the life of
John Marshall, practically the first chief
justice Of the supreme court of the United
States. DR.. Neill handled his subject with
mastery skill. and told his audience the life
of John Marshall BY relating q series OF anec-
dotes incidental to the career of the emil
nent jurist. Roger b. fancy sue
ceeded Marshall in 1885, and in re-
viewing his life DR.. NELL touched
upon the stand the chief justice took
against slavery, and from that passed on to
John Brown and Harper's Ferry. in this
connection DR.. Neill related an incident that
happened while he was with the First regi-
ment of Minnesota volunteers during the
war. 1t was a stormy, disagreeable night,
and the rain was pouring in torrents, when
the regiment crossed the Potomac from Ar
lington Heights to Harper's Ferry. The
storm was so severe that the colonel in COM
mand determined to seek shelter for his
officers and men. He ordered DIR. Neill
TO RIDE FORWARD
and secure quarters for himself and staff.
DR.. Neil stopped at a cottage on the out
skirts of the village and asked the pale, sad
looking woman VINO answered. his knock if
the general and staff could secure shelter
there for the night. She said that she had
but one room, but they were welcome to that,
and the offer was accepted. In conversation
the following morning, DR.. Neil learned that
the woman was the widow of the first man
killed by Brown in the fight at the armory. In
speaking Of him she said, HE was peculiar,
but as honest as any man / know" DR.. NELL
pronounced him murderer and thinks he
was most justly condemned to death. Another
fact revealed by DR.. Neill in his talk on the
life of Chief Justice fancy is that the famous
bred Scott, who appealed to the United
States supreme court 10 grant him the rights
of a citizen of the United States, was owned
by Maj. Tollffer, the first Indian agent sent
to Fort Smelling. Scott lived with his mother
at the post and it was there that he was mar
ried TO female slave named Henrietta.
child was born to them while they were trav.
cling on a Mississippi steamer between st.
Paul and McGregor. DR.. NELL was frequently
interrupted during his talk by applause, and
at the close of the lecture the audience ten
dered him q vote OF thanks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
PATRgARcBAL CIRCLE BALI.

A Brilliant Social Event ut tne
Ryan HOteI--ViSztors From other
Cities.
St. Paul Temple No. 2, Patriarchal Circle,
gave its fourth annual reception and bal at
the Hotel Ryan last evening The large dining
room had been cleared for dancing and Stems
orchestra was stationed at the farther end.
Over the heads of the musicians was placed a
large elegant banner Of the order, containing
the emblems and name of the temple. There
were about 250 lad es and gentlemen in at
tendance and the uining-roOm palIO,s and
corridors presented very animated appear
ance. a large number of the gentlemen APP
peared in the uniform of the circle, the officers
wearing their official regala \ programme
OF twenty dances was provided and the large
dining-hall was just comfortably filled with
dancers. Supper was served from 10 to |
O'Clock. The committees in charge were:
On Arraugements-J. II. Mailer, Capt. W.
S. Lyons and Col. E. s. Radcliffe.
On Reception-A. G. Long. Thomas Riley,
A. w. Trenholm. D. S. Sperry, Chief J. 4.
Black. NJ B. Williams, a. P. Bateham Dr. c.
E. Hale and j. S. Mccullough.
Foor Committee. II. Mahler Col. E. S.
Radcliffe, g. IL. Fletcher, Capt. II. n. Cook
F. s. Berry, F. NJ. Penny, A. NJ. Peabody, f.
c. Lusk and H. L. Walls.
the following visitors were present from
out Of the city:
Minneapolis-B E. Stone and lady, L. P.
burlington and wife, L. P. Thompson and
wife, j. H. Nelson and wife, A. E. Horton
and wife, T. j. Gibson and wife, c. S. Walter
and lad, c. S. Heliings and wife, j. A
Barker and wife, T. McCioud and wife. H. NJ
Holland and wife, r. NJ. Shearer and lady, E.
f. White and wife, George w. Turnbull and
wife, j. L. Mckenzie and lady, Prof. c. H.
Lester.
Northfeld-J. A. Lawrence and wife. H. B.
Gress and wife. S. FInkelson and wife, c. H.
NJ Her and wife, ]. P. Heatwole and lady,
Capt. S. Raineri and wife, James Ferguson
and wife, d. Sibbeson and wife.
Red Wing-A. H. Allen, a. F. Anderson
and W fe, c. c. Johnson and wife, r. j. Leffa
and lady j. A. Westby.
Senator Kellar, Sank Centre; Representa-
tive Lee, Long Prairie; W. 7. Alexander and
wife. St. Cloud; G. E. Foster and wife. J. II.
Metz and sister, Cascade; E. D. Bangs and
daughter. Milwaukee; B. F. Foster, Chicago.
A delegation of twenty-three people from
Saltwater started in on the evening train,
which was delayed and did not arrive till very
late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

cases could be tried at less expense to the
county. He asked for instruction as to
whether, under their oath as grand Jurors,
they could decline to hear the witnesses and
if not how many of the cases the jury should
consider. Judge Brill consulted for some
time with judges Simons aud Wilkin, then
informed the jury that it was to some extent
an independent body and that its members
should use reasonable discretion in the dis
posal Of business co ming before them. he
said 1t was hard for the court to mark out
any exact course for them to pursue. Inc
grand jury then retired to their room ana be-
gan hearing witnesses in the cases in which
the Law and Order league seek indictments
against a large number of saoonkeepers Tor
violation of the Sunday closing law and for
selling LIQUOR to minors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
ssFANEASMA.1
NanlOn's Great Spectacular Play
Presented to q large Audience at
the & rand Last Night.

u
1t is evident that Solomon did not have
"Fantasma' in mind when he wrote there is
no new thing under the sum- For originality
and uniqueness there is nothing else like it.
The Hanlons. who have long enjoyed the repu-
tation of being the kings Of humorous stage
mechanism, have concentrated all their skill
and craft in producing intricate scenery and
fine mechanical arrangement in this
one play. In the production at
the Grand last night the general
features of ''Fanta ma were much the same
as last year, with the addition of a good deal
of new scenery, tricks and startling mechan-
zeal effects which added to the interest of the
performance. Everybody is familiar with the
plot of "Fantasma," of the conflict between
good and evil principles and the final triumph
of virtue. Bat the intellectually OF the play
is almost lost sight of in the phantasmagoria
of pictures and the gorgeous work of the
stage carpenter aud machinist. The HanlOnS
still retain the same excellent cast
that gave the successful production
Of "FantaSma" last season. Miss
Kate Davis, with her wonderful voice and
queenly presence, still takes the title role. 1t
is seldom that an actress of such rare beauty
and vocal ability combined is found on the
stage. Alec Zlufretta, the best clown in the
profession, continues to give his funny i'm
personation of "Pico." George Ravina as
harlequin and Ida MausSey as Columbine are
as irresistibly funny and mimi tably charm
ing in their Interpretation of humOr as ever
1t is still debatable question among the
atrlcal cOnnOlSSeurS whether Nat Jones de-
serves most credit Tor his excellent stage man
agement or his striking performance OF CANA
le But in either situation he gets there with
both feet. Little Aimee, the child wonder
is the same marvel of Il youthful artistic, and
as much of an attraction Us when here last
year. The entire company is very strong
and capable of making the performance the
great success it has been. Same bill tonight
Manager Clinton J. Edgerly is in the city
to-day to complete arrangements for the APP
pearance of the eminent actress, Rose Cogh-
Ian, and her superb company, in special
repertoire of comedy, the after part OF next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
EET SAYINGS.

The chances are that the ST. Paul reporter
that next tries to interview Gov SwineIord,
of Alaska. will have to produce pretty salts
factory credentials as to which St Paul paper
pays him his weekly salary. The governor
was inclined 20 be w1athy yesterday morning
when he saw himself interviewed in the
Pioneer Press. Ever since that paper made
a scurrilouS attack on the governor. some
months ago, he has had no dealings with the
paper or its represeu natives. as the latter
have found after long trial on a previous
visit. When the announcement was made in
the Dispatch Wednesday night that tae gov
ernOr WIS in ST. Paul, reporter Tor the
morning paper was sent to interview him.
What paper do you representa-" asked
Gov. Swinetord.
The young man perjured himself by say
ing: Il am a GLOBE reporter sir.
Then the governor said: II will talk to you
if there is anything of interest that can
say" and he answered the reporters q es-
tions. Yesterday morning what he had told
the alleged GLOBE man was not in the GLOBE,
and the governor found that some one had
lied to him. Such things are not right.
-
gentleman met Ex-Governor Hubbard
yesterday afternoon at the Merchants hoJei
ana asked him how il seemed to be once more
a respectable private citizen and lay aside the
gubernatorial toga. The ex-governor replied
that be did not know exactly, but believed he
felt about as he supposed an ''objecu OF the
executive clemency might feel on getting out
of prison.
-
Capt. Berkey is a good deal fattered at the
success of his evangelistc labors III bringing
sinners to repentance. He says he has Ia
bored long and faithfully, and feared that his
seed fell on stony places, but the results that
50 suddenly manifested themselves in the
chamber of commerce on the Dond discussion
last Monday morning, causes him to have the
liveliest hopes OF ultimate success.
~
Despite the storm last night the Salvation
army paraded the prime pal streets and in
dulged in its usual exercises. The process
sion was headed by the man with u tam
BOURNE and the principal shouter of the
army. They were followed by four women
and three men closed up the rear. They sang
but one refrain, which sounded something
like:
s'Come along! Come along!
For it wont be very long,
Till we stand in the glory of the Lord.
Haleujah.''
T ne army held q meeting during the even
ing in a hail at the corner Of Fifth and Mime
sofa streets. at which several men and women
who had been re Nrmed from the ways of
sin told their experiences. a few CONVEX
siors were reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
The NIeister%chaft System.

A large number Of ladies and few gentle
men gathered in the ordinary of the Ryan
hotel yesterday afternoon to hear alecture by
DR.. Richard S. RoSentha, en- the Meister-
schaft system of teaching languages, of
which Or. Rosenthal was the originator. The
doctors talk was humorous as well as in
structive, and he very pleasantly entertained
his audience for nearly two hours. The
Meisterschaft sy stem does away with every
thing Indefinite complex and unnecessary in
the study of language, and at first confines
the vocabulary used to the most common
words, and the sentences given for transla-
ton are such as are used in expressing ordi-
nary desires aud opinions. DR.. Resent hal
will remain in the city about two months, and
will organize classes in French, German and
Spanish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
The IomkaCIuh.

The Tonka club, of st. Paul, under the
management of F. A. Catharia, opened last
night in its elegant new quarters, corner Of
Minnesota and Ninth streets. The club
already has membership of sixty-two, in
Guiding the leading young society men of the
city, and promises to become favorite re-
sort. 1t will be conducted on the plan of
New York club houses for the purpose of
social intercourse, and chartered under the
legislative act Of 1883. At the opening last
mig ut a number of the members of the Min
neapoiis Tonka club were in attendance. The
two clubs Will soon make tour to the South
and California in private palace cars.
Officers of the St. Paul club will be elected
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
DR.. ROsenlhal's lecture at the Hotel
Ryan.

''Well, am sure l shall now at last
learn to speak French" we heard one lady
say on leaving the hotel. II have often
tried, but l am convinced I shall succeed
now" This seemed to be the general i'm
preston of the very large and brilliant
audience which had assembled to listen to
the famous Boston linquist, Dr.. Richard T.
Rosenthal. The doctor was frequently
interrupted by the applause of his hearers
AID his bright witticisms and calculations
were greatly enjoyed. Many of our best
ladies and gentlemen left their names with
him, to study under his guidance. His
classes will be opened shortly and early
applications should be made 10 Mr. Russell
Freeman, st. Paul Book and Stationery
COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Cleveland and Anaes.

SpCcldI 10 thG NIODe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The New York
Sun, always quick to recognize virtue, no
matter how far away it may be, remarks
to-day:
Among the great journals of the glorious
and ever-growing Northwest the St. Paul
GLOBE, Jacksonian Democratic, justly and
solidly occupies very high up place, and
also says 'Cleveland and Ames'' is the latest
1888 pre- gramme. Though devised for head
line of Il minnesota real estate advertisement
it is none the less worthy of consideration.
10 be twice wise and right in che day is an
honor to any man or newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Chess Club ELECTION.

AT the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Chess club last evening the following officers
were elected: President, G. NJ. Orr; vice
president, R. K. Armstrong; treasurer, NJ. G.
Hall; corresponding secretary, c. e. Macom-
Der; recording secretary, w. G. GOslin.
Messrs. Cullom, Rohrer and Macomber were
appointed committee to consult with other
chess clubs in this vicinity relative to induc-
ing Capt. Mackenzie of New York, to pay
this city visit on his present Western trip
The executive committee was authorized to
challenge the Des Moines club to a CORES
pondence game, and also to arrange con-
sultation game or team match with Mime
aDOiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
THE GsEsaN-BGLL CONTEST.
a Curious circumstance i'm COnnec-
tom yEith two Contested Cases.

tfOh " TUE W CUHIesteu OslSeS'
The Giesen-Bel contested election case
came up before Judge Simons yesterday
morning, aud THURSDAY. Jan. 20, was set for
a hearing, when referees can be chosen and
the counting of votes proceeded with. This
contest makes a curious hiatus in connection
with the Quinn Markoe contest for coroner.
In the latter some OF the precincts have al
ready been counted and those ballots not con-
tested have been placed in the boxes, while
the contested ones are sealed i'll envelopes to
be submitted to the court. In order to have 81
recount for register of deeds it will be neces-
sary to have access to those ballots sealed in
envelopes, and the result will be that the
coroner contest will have to settled before tie
count in the other case be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

There was a good attendance at the musical
and literary entertainment last evening ut
the Temperance and Bethel rooms. James
Blaike gave several piano numbers very
finely. Miss Nellie Mabon sung several num-
bers. Mr.. Sephton delighted the audience
with several droll recitais. James Swift sung
white Wings admirably, and read The
Three Warnings" Miss May D Ause recited
"PoorHome Nan" with artistic ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
THE GRAND JURY,s DUTIES.
Afrer Questioning the Court 1T Hears
.East Gr,na.aE -. -. :. -. -

Afrer Questioning the Court 1t Hears
Testimony Against SalOOnheep RS.
The grand jury yesterday heard testimony
in number of criminal cases among them BE-
ing the charge against Fred Gravius of adult
cry with Mrs. Overton. In the afternoon the
jury entered the court room and asked instruc-
lions from Judge Brill in the saloon cases.
Chan inng Seabary, the foreman. stated that
the grand jury had been called upon to hear
evidence against large number of men who
were charged with committing misdemeanor
for which the statute provided a penalty
not exceed ng $40. He wanted 10 know
If there was not another court at which these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Nobody wanted The Raby.

John Goshen, living at 374 Josette street,
heard ii noise in the hall of his house about T
O'Clock last evening and going out found a
two-months-od bog baby in Il basket. Tue
child was warmly clothed and a bottle of
soothing syrup had been placed beside it in
the basket. There was no mark of any kind
to tell where the child came from or who had
left it. The patrol sleigh was called and the
little one sent to til e Foundlings' home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
A Bench show.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 13.-At a meeting of
the Western Pennsylvania Poultry and
Bench association, here. to-day it was de-
cided to hold the annual bench show on
April II to Is inclusive. The prizes aggre-
gate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
CHARGED WITH EMsEZz1iNG.
C. w. Kent. Agent for n loan and
Collection Firm, Arrested Last

Collection Firm, Arrested Last
Night.
c. W. Kent, young lawyer living at North
Branch, Mimi, was arrested by Detective
Kenaley at the union depot last night on the
arrival of the Duluth train, charged with en-
bezzement. Kent was the agent Of Graves &
Vinton, doing a loan business in the Drake
block, and is charged with collecting money
on mortgage notes for the firm and appro-
priating to his own use. The amount of his
transgI ession could not be learned. At the
station Kent refused to talk and seemed very
penitent 1t is understood he came to St.
Paul intending to make a settlement, anu
that he was soon to be married to a young
lady in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

Lyon county. is in the city, a guest of his
brother, DR.. Robert Forbes
Gen. j. II. Baker, ex-railroad commissioner,
mace trip around the capitol yesterday
shaking hands and saying goodbye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
FRomARmY HEADQUARTERS.

Lieut.. F. W. Martin has returned from
Xenia, o.
Maj. John NJ. Bacon, Seventh cavalry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Arguments in Court Over a Difference
Between the Manitoba and North
ern Pacific Companies.
The Carnival Clubs to Visit the Mill In
stead of the Zenith City On a
Grand Excursion.
"Reminiscences Related by Rev. e. ID.
NeilI--Ball and Reception by
Patriarchal Circle.
Grand Jury Work--Gossip Heard on
the Streets-- Minor Bits of
Local News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Total, 20 pieces Observation-Disclosures 4s.2
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits to build were
issued yesterday:
Kent Brady, to repair and improve brick
store on Robert, bet Eighth and Ninth - $500
John Wann, to repair 3-story brick store on
Fourth, bet Sibley and Wacouta 1000
One minor permit. Observation-Disclosures. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
"Come alongl Come along!
For it wont be very long,
Till we stand in the glory of the Lord.
uoN..It,iah

TIE army held q meeting during the even
ing in a hail at the corner of Fifth and Mime
sofa streets. at which several men and women
who had been re 0rmed from the ways of
sin told their experiences. a few CONVEX
siors were reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Condensed to Much in Little.

COnUenScu To Mucn III LlttiF.
Jack Martin shot and killed himself
at El Paso.
A rabid cur bit Miss Mollie Aaglin,
at Sherman.
Austin is in line and will fight hard
for sobriety.
Bryan is about to build II railroad
to New Orleans.
The State Fircmen's Association is
in session at Temple.
Tyler claims the right to boom on
iron, lime and coal.
The Pharmaceutical Association is
in session at the Fort.
The State Sunday School Associu-
tion is in session at Tyler.
The State shoot at Gainesville is
going on. Attendance large.
Three dead Mexicans at FL Paso
yesterday and only one American.
Luther Benson lectured at Bonham
to a crowded house Tuesday night.
Ex-Sheriff Foster, of San Antonio,
has been arrested on charge of per-
jury.
Jim Darragh, white, killed Bill
Ragsdale, colored, near Ladonia, yes
terday.
Marshall has prayed the inter state
commerce commission to suspend the
long and short haul clause.
Coils. +. p. Hord and George Red
mond, leading San Antrnians, have
been indicted for smuggling.
The Governor has been petitioncd
to call az extra session of the legislat-
ure for the benefit of drouth sufferers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-12
Death of Jennie Bowman.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May, 12.-Jcnnie
Bowman, the brave young domestic
whose brutal treatment by the negro
Turner and Patterson so aroused the
people Of this city fen weeks ago,
died of her injuries at 9:S) o'clock to-
night. 1t will be remembered that
the men were ramsacking the house
Of Jennie's employer, Mr.. johnson, at
midday, when she entered and discov'
cred them. She fought them and re-
ceived fracture ofthe skull, besides
brutal kicks in the side. She has been
lingering at the point of death ever
since, and her great strength and ten
acity alone enabled her to survive so
long. A fund of about$l000 was raised
for her during her illness. The police
authorities say they have sufficient
evidence 10 convict both negroes, not
withstanding Patterson's attempt to
prove an alibi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-12
City Hall Building.

Last night a resolution was intro
duced in the city council 10 confer
with architects and secure plans for
erecting city building on the corner
of Main and Sycamore streets. The
resolution Will be further considered
tonight. There is disposition to
huddle the whole business in this one
building: A city market house, GALA
hoose, fire department and we presume
the pound also. There are serious OBJ
jections to such plan. 1t is not Geo.
nomic; it is unhealthy, unsightly and
inconvenicnt.
There can be No reasonable argu-
mcnt for ii. The city can erect a
building on its property at the point
named, that will make four valuable
store rooms OH the first floor, that can
be rented readily at the highest price
They will extend from Main to Com
mercc street, and be unusually Gcslr-
able. The upper floors-for. Of course,
1t will be three story building-will
accommodate all the offices of the city
and the Recorders court Instead Of
one police station there should be
two. II there were no other reasons
to be considered, the one that it would
be source Of large revenue
to the city is woighty
argument in favor of city
building with store rooms on the first
floor. In all cities cities of maeni-
tudc, to which Dallas is fast approach
ing-thcy separate the city hail from
the aforementioned departments.